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Volume 44
Barnes and Noble
Volume 44
Current price: $12.99


Barnes and Noble
Volume 44
Current price: $12.99
Size: OS
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You listen when
Lonnie Youngblood
blows his tenor sax; his biggest hit for
Sylvia Robinson
's
All Platinum
/
Stang
Turbo
labels,
"Sweet Sweet Tootie,"
appeared on an earlier LP.
"Happiness Is Music"
is a happy-go-lucky song featuring a chirpy female backing chorus and some nice piccolo work.
George Kerr
produced this set with
Robinson
and wrote most of the songs.
"Lonnie Come on Blow Your Horn"
is spiced by
Frankie Prescord
's pumpin' bass.
"On Top,"
"Gonna Be Alright,"
and
"Nothing Can Go Wrong"
are
Youngblood
vocals; he should stick to the sax, as his singing lacks excitement and drags everything down. The best songs are the ones
Kerr
didn't write. His renditions of
"Trying to Get the Feeling Again"
"Gonna Fly Now"
are scrumptious contemporary jazz exercises; the strings and the arrangements are excellent. The sensuous
"Push It"
is blatantly sexual; the chorus, "push it in there, far as you can," leaves little to the imagination.
"A Horn's Holiday"
is pop all the way, too syrupy for R&B and not deep enough for jazz. ~ Andrew Hamilton
Lonnie Youngblood
blows his tenor sax; his biggest hit for
Sylvia Robinson
's
All Platinum
/
Stang
Turbo
labels,
"Sweet Sweet Tootie,"
appeared on an earlier LP.
"Happiness Is Music"
is a happy-go-lucky song featuring a chirpy female backing chorus and some nice piccolo work.
George Kerr
produced this set with
Robinson
and wrote most of the songs.
"Lonnie Come on Blow Your Horn"
is spiced by
Frankie Prescord
's pumpin' bass.
"On Top,"
"Gonna Be Alright,"
and
"Nothing Can Go Wrong"
are
Youngblood
vocals; he should stick to the sax, as his singing lacks excitement and drags everything down. The best songs are the ones
Kerr
didn't write. His renditions of
"Trying to Get the Feeling Again"
"Gonna Fly Now"
are scrumptious contemporary jazz exercises; the strings and the arrangements are excellent. The sensuous
"Push It"
is blatantly sexual; the chorus, "push it in there, far as you can," leaves little to the imagination.
"A Horn's Holiday"
is pop all the way, too syrupy for R&B and not deep enough for jazz. ~ Andrew Hamilton